FOUR
.. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
iMiied Dally Except Sunday
Ifrtnber at Tha
Th AlHoolated PreiiH la exulualvoiy entitled to the use for fenubll-.
Cfttlon of all news dlapalcbea credited
toll paper ana to au juuai news iiuunnunu uvru.ii. All flume ui tofiuunuc
' Uon of apeclal dlepatchea heroin are also roaorved. '
B. W. BATES
PERT 0- BATES-.
Buteted; Ait second class matter May 17, 11)20, at the nost office at
RoBoburg, Oregon, under the Act ot March 2, 1879.
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dallv. net year, by mat!
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ROSEBURG, OREGON,
PRESIDENTIAL BAIT
With farm roliof essential,' with the Geneva arms con
ference just going intof action, with an' election only a little
more than a year away,' with the Chinese situation darken
ing, with' Nicaragua, : Tacna-Arica and Mexico -all to be
watched, with in extra session of Congress imperative, it
seems that there is enough work in store for any'number of
able heads and unidl.e hands to takfc cure of. " : I , i .' ;
On top of all these things, hdwever, President Coolidge
has. seen fit to thrust, one. more issue, thereby niking the
situation pregnant indeed. This is his stern ultimatum to
catch South Dakota trout with worms.,. Ignoring the proper
artificial flies, he has waded into the trout streams with; an
agenda, of angleworms,, and has proceeded to catch fish. Sen
ators Borah and Reed, quick to check the administration of
any weakness, have naturally risen to the occasion, and de
nounced this nefarious practice, with characteristic vigor.
The president's stubborn policy in this serious matter
is no doubt dictated by the soundest economy, but in a situa
tion of this kind, with foreign diplomats watching every
move, the prestge of the country is at stake. If the Coolidge
movement for a thirdterm is entirely exploded, it will no
doubt be traced back to the one undiplomatic move of the
president's whole political career his insistence on worms
for his fishhooks. i : , , . ,
-O-i
KNOWING WHEN TO QUIT.
Few people. who get up to make a speech know when to
sit down, and it usually takes a good swift kicljt in the shins
from the master "of ceremonies to draw remarks to the ever-'
so-essential close. ; Authors have the same failing. . Having
gained fame with a character, they work him to death. As
long "as the, .fictional character provides his or her creator
with bread and butter and-shoes for the babies, the writer
leans heavily upon the imaginary shoulder. ' -. ' ' 1
There would be much loss bum literature in the world,
though, ,if jtherq were 'no sequels. A good character is a good
character and: he; Usually plays himself out in volume one.
Sherlock Holmes in the-Hound of the Baskervilles and the
first series :of detective stories was great stuff. In recent
years he has run to seed, !and Sir Arthur-' Conan' Doyle's de
cision to kill Off the old codger and raze the. Bakei; street
dwelling is good, judgment. Holmes should retire on his
early laurels before he ruins his own reputation and.obliter
ates his few really glorious deeds. . ,
, ' i ; : : o- '
In the never-ending competition to be first at something
or other, there is an inevitable crowd of followers-tip and
second string groat to, trail along after the heroes. There
was the first man to swim tho
swim the channel, the first mother to swim tho channel, the
first baker to, swim tho channel, and now, it is reported, we
are to have the first twins to swim the channel, for the thirteen-year-old
Zitenfield sisters are to make the attempt at
least. Should they succeed, there is still room for other
glory. We have not yet had the first grandmother to swim
the channel, nor the first grandfather to swim the channel.
Tho first mother and son, or father and daughter combina
tion can attempt it, and tho first entire family to do the
itrick will be worth $1000 a week or more on any vaudeville
stage. . ;
IS
AT
Hie task of erecting' tho now
steel flagpole at tho federal build
ing was slartod this morning. The
pinllmliiary work has boun under
way lor sovoral weeks, tho foun
dation having been built, uud the
sectlous of tho steel pole painted.
Tho old wooden polo fell down
several months ago during a wind
storm and Hie government adver
tiaud early In Iho spring for tho
erection ot a stool lade. Thu con
tract was secured by Klmer Metn-
gor, who has had tho old concrete
foundation altered to fit the new
pole. Workmen today stalled tho
task of getling tho gin orooled to
lltt llio huge Hoctlnmil polo which
is U7 feet long and weighs 15(10
pounds. Tho pole la in 6 sections,
the sections fitting tegellior by
menus of reinforced Joints. It tvlil
. bo seven feet In tho ground with
60 foet In tho clear.
Seo tho new VaiiEhan garden
tractor at Wharton Dros.
t FLASHES OF LIFE J
HUKFAI-O. N. V. noso Marie
Scbloe, of Detroit, 9. Is seelug qitlle
3 bit of tho country by air. She Is
riding In ono of tho planes In the
national air tour.
NEW YORK Tho marines lmvo
a now mascot. Private Padgett, a
pedlKrccd Knglisli bulldog with a
wrinkled black and while fac.
Presenled by English marlues. h
arrived on tho Ievln(lian. Cap
tain Hartley Is certain that the
mascot Is a teal devil do. Prl-
by The Nawi-Rsvlew Co., I no. '
AMMMlalvd Vwmmm. i -
to H or not otherwise credited In
.President and Manager
Seorouwy-Treusurer
4.00
S.tlll
1.U0
.60
.611
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927.
BEC.QMES AN ISSJJlii ,
channel, the first -woman to
yate Padgett .had been locked In
the captain's balh room, and thu
captain entured wlllinut notice. He
got out intact oxcept for a portion
of his blue silk pajaina coat.
MOIIIMSTOWN, Ph.- Captain
Georgo Zlnn, former tnnnlH star,
has remarried his wife, the rormor
Mary llnssall Cameron, til' llich
mond, Va., whom ho divorced 13
years ago. I In divorced his second
wile Ihreo. months ago.
Klecliic lawn mowers, (65.00 at
Wharton Uroa. . i
o
WOMAN VALUABLE CONVICT
SALICM, Ore., Juno 28 One ol
tho most vnluablo prisoners In the
Blate penllentlary, according lo
Superintendent Henry W. Meyers,
Is Alias llnrriett Weatherson, who
is serving tlmo for participating In
thu looting of tho Florence Slate
Hank several months ago. Sho
works in the prison office and at
present Is engaged In revising the
prison records.
Cottngn choose, Itosoburg Dairy.
Phone 186.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. tt. Weather Ilureuu, local of
fice, Iiosebiirg, Orogon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. ni.
Kolatlvo humidity G p. tn.
yesterday - 63
Preolp. in Inches and hundredths:
Highest temperature yest"i-dny ('.ft
lowest tempel-alip-e hist night f.3
Precipitation, hist 24 hours .04
Total precipitation sluco first
mouth ..
Normal precipitation tor this
month .. 1.07
Totul preclp. from Septi'inbor
1. 1020, to date .....'t$.M
Average proclp. from Sopt. 1,
IS77 33.1.1
Total excess from Sept. 1,
lfll'6 S.69
Average precipitation for 40
wot seasons, (Septombor to
May. Inclusive 31.13
Forecast for Southwest Oregon:
Fair tonignt ami Wednesday;
warmer Wednesday.
An 111 UK W. t'Utiti.
iletooruloist.
PPUNE
PICitWS
1 3 3?er?T ,3vre 5
(
' Now that you'va voted
Have xu any Id"
' What you voted, for?
Walking is good for the com
plexion, ' according to a physical
culture expert. Some of the ladles,
however,, insist on- phoning for
theirs. a .. '! i -.. S I
i i -.
First Its showers fer June brides
and then, its showers fer babies-
life is Just one dern thing after an
other! ;
.....
It is a curious fact that many
of the ladies who have written to
ask that they be taken along on
the flights to Hawaii, have signed
themselves only with initials.
A : Los Angeles woman of 02
took a 20-mlnute airplane flight
and announced she'd like to - own
one -JimbuetoQ, watoh for herl .
Pussoiially; we'd a dern' sight
ruther not hafta lisson to a discus
sion of taxes by fellers who haven't
a wheelbarrow to their name. .
Natives of Madagascar sleep on
oarved wooden pillows ani explor
er reports, it must be - a great
convention country. . ,.
The radio brings shows, fights.
elections and almost everything
else Into the home but the young
people go out, just the same.
Uet us be thankful there . is no
Presidential Spokesman In the
Black Hills. Think of the whop.
ping fish stories he might weavel
Some feller suggests that we par
don, the De Autremont boys and
make prohibition agents outathem.
If you run up billa you're a
spendthrift. If you don't your
credit's, no good. Oh, well, proba
bly your credit's no good, anyhow.
China still keeps on fighting. We
thought the baccalaureate speak
ers had settled all that.. ;
'
A western editor rotired the oth
er day with $100,000. He worked
hard, helped people, sponsored
worthy causes, lived a good, clean
life, set a fino- example, and then
found oil in his back yard.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ
"Klnda .looks! like rain.!'; ; r,
' . i t. '?.
PIONEER STAGE DRIVER
i DIES' FOLLOWING FALL
''' PENDIjICTOMj, : Old., Juno , as
David Homo, 88, pioneer BtuRo
driver and hotol man of tho Uma
tilla couutry, died hero this morn
ing dentil being due to the advanc
ing infirmities of age. . He fell tills
morning and' received a cut on his
head nud died a tow mlimtos later.
OREGON WEEKLY REVIEW
Hwrisburg Mountain State:!
Power ' company Installs Hues lor
uotler soivlco., ' . ,- ; ?
Toledo Drudging on Yaqulua
Day harbor will soon begin.
Eugono Old Notl-Walton Bad
ger iMouutalu stage road being
widened and rocked.
HoseUurg Work begins July 1
on now $60,000 (.'lulHtian church.
Eugene New Pacific Telephone
& Tolugraph building and scrvico
will cost JtOO.OOO.
Portland Fiigldailo corporation
establishes big brunch plant hero.
North Head Coos Bay Harbor
newspaper erecting largo new ol
icc building.
Kalcni Nuw $93,000 Lcslio junior
high school almost completed.
Eugene Kiullt nuw street con
tracts let tor about $27,000.
Siningtleid will lay 21 miles ui
sidowalks.
St. Helens Ono week's lumber
shipments total 8,500,(100 feet.
Sulherllu Buironr-riuiliile s'iw
tnill, G miles southeast, will employ
15 men.
Beaverton New plumbing shop
and storo opened hero.
llarrlsburg Heavy hay crop as
sured this season.
Hood lilvor $20,000 nppie wnsli
ory being built to remove Hpray
roslduo.
SprlnKMold-Wendllng phone line
lo bo rebuilt with copper wires.
Mc.Mlnnvillc Local cannery fl
'nancod and will lease plant lor
fruit use.
New tirniul Hondo Woik holm:
rushed oil Salmon i Ivor cutolf
highway.
Olliey Five tllslrleld volo on
school consolidation propel.
Astoria New Union Pacific fer
ry will go into service July 1.
Kluiuath Kails Applleullon nuulo
tor new Hintc Hank charier, Willi
$.-0,0(H) capital.
Valo Clly Klreels being ln:;iov
ed and sidewalks built.
Klamath Kails New r.Lsb'.'o ho
tel opened, cost $75,000.
Springfield Independent Mont
compiiny builds new abattoir.
Hninflelil liowena Mliilui. Co..
will work Its tlluc lilver wild piny
orlies, estimated worth $S')0.000.
Tillamook Two roud conlraris
let for S,59. -
Empire Kmplro Klsh & Cold
Storage eouipany lucot-porntcs Willi
f.OI.UlMI. .
Koedslmrt New KrhM)l hoi.se efc
tlumled to cost $'ir,.ooo.
MolnlltV" Sijvt'rlon road being
graveled.
l-.'u.st Msvidn Wuler company
Inys new mains in Maupin.
Carlton Prank Prown sell rams
at tibovo $(!3 por bead, at auction
pale.
Mill Clly-Shepherd Logging
oenipany starts culling
logn loi
; unmnioau nuns.
i Tilluuioek Kirst Nation. il Tt:nk
innunies eapnui to 1",'.'0U alio lta:i i
'-',00,-VX10 resources.
l il'.Ufl'.i.OOn rpniiie- . ...-il-
D IMftO KMDMIll
LUV.Lil Ui.il UUft
DENT TELLS
Mrs. Harvey of Reedsport
Has Interesting Story of
Early Experiences
in Oregon. .
In a special article appearing
iu Sunday's OroKonlau, Mrs. Ko
walla liurvey, a pioneer rosideut of
lloedfiport gives an. Interesting
and vivid description of the early
days upon the Unipq.ua, and
linrvoy Creek, whore she has re
sided for over fifty years.
In a recent Interview she describ
ed some Li tliu early incidents uud
of hor trip to the Oregon country.
Mrs. Harvey was the flrBt white
woman to settlo on the Unipquu
between Gardiner and Scottsburg.
Mrs. Harvey was born In 1844 at
Plolnflold, M,aas., and la a descend
ant of Jonathan Edwards, notod
educator of the early colonial days.
Sho was educated in the common
school of Plainfield and at tho
high school of GreouXield, a nearby
settlement.
In 1884 she was married lo
Charles N. Ilarvoy, who died on his
homo place at Harvey, creek iu
11110. Mr. Harvey was a silver
smith and Mrs. Harvey states:
"He gavo up his trade and wet
moved to Missouri, where we lived
for live years, but tho grasshop
pers were bo thick they ate us out.
Then my husband got the Oregon
fever, bo wo came by train to San
Francisco bound tor Oregon. Hat
tle, my baby, wan slek on the train,
and I had a hard time with her. To
make It worse, the train was be
hind time, and at Green Hivor,
tho conductor 'liquored up' and ran
wild trying to make up lost time.
When we readied San Francisco.
I was feeling discouraged, and dis
liked everything in, general, until
we bad a good feed of. salmon.,
Then 1 began to like tho west. We
left San Francisco on a boat for
the Umpqua country, but the boat
struck on Bonio rocks iu thu har
bor and had to be towed, back to,
the docks. . a'hero we were trans
ferred to ' another boat which
brought us to Marshf ield. On tho
boat coining to Marshfleld, I bo
camo acquainted with Mrs. Coffin,
who was a sister ol Josepn Butler,
the postmaster at Gardiner. Among
the other passengers on tho boat
was a stylishly dressed gentleman
wearing a pair ot fine white Kiu
gloves, who strutted about on deck
In a vory preteutious manner, but
ho was suddenly attacked with sea
sickness. -He -Just had to 'feed the
fish,' but ' wanted to get those
white gloves off, so as not to Bpoil
them. It made us laugh to see him
working so frantically, tryluS to
remove them.
Leaky Old Boat Used
"We came up the beach on the
stage, which was oporated by the
late West Reed, father of Warren
1. Iteed. Mr. Reed had an old
leaky boat to ferry passengorB at j
Coos bay. It was lull ot water, but
he polled It out on the bank and
chinked tho cracks with soap. Ho
said thoy would stoal a good bout
If he kept one, but that no one
over bolhored taking that old, boat.
When wo readied the Umpqua I
was disappointed at not seeing
uioro land. We stopped for a short
tlmo with West Heed's father and
mothor, who lived In Gardiner. A
day or two later we went up Smith
rivor to Henry Bay's place, where
we worked lor two weeks, when
my husband decldod to buy 'squat
ter's right' of Conrad Millor, who
(hen lived at tho ntoulh of the
stream, afterwards known as liar
vuy Crock, ou the Uuipqua rivor.
Wo moved there Immediately,
ing a small double-ended sklfl' In I
which I was afraid. Tho old house
Miller built, wo moved into in 1x75, i
and It is still III use as the kitchen
ntirt of our home today. At thut
tlmo brush and timber grow, thick
around tho houso on the place
bo that I could not seo out- except
to look straight up. I was tho first
white woman to locate along tho
river between Gardiner aud Scotts
burg." Mrs. Harvey early felt tho call
lo preach the gospel, and sho has
had some notoworlhy experiences,
holding meetings up Smllh river,
on Otter slough and at Scotlsburg,
in the meanwhile attending to her
homo and family. Sho has seen
much good result rrom her efforts.
Panthers and Bears Seen
"When wo first moved on the
place," said Mrs. Harvey, "lliere
were lets of bear aud deer and
pailtllers. but Mr. Harvey had only
an (dd musket with which to hunt.
Once, before tho brush was cleared
vory far from around the place, a
panther chased our dogs into the
house. My husband took tho old
gun and went out to the edge of
the clearing to see what It was.
Soon ho saw a panther crouched
upon tho ground ready to spring
upon, him, and hu raised the gun
to shoot it, but tho gun only snap-1
ped. lie quickly took out his pew- (
der horn nud poured some Into the f
lube, and tired a load of huckshot
at the panther. Mr. Harvey quirk-
Iv concluded that was about all hu
,.mil,l fin for the tmlilher. Kn he '
hastened into the houso. In t'.ie
morning he wont out w here he i-aol
at the animal, but It was not thero.
Ho bad probably hit It ni there
was evidence of Its bavina thresh
ed around, but It had afterwards
gone away."
Picnic at Idleyld park.
DR.
NERD AS
DENTIST
P.tinlcss Extraction
Cab When Desired
Pyorrhea Trtnted
. 4S Mnsotiio rnii?.
"TALLOW DIPS" DE
SCRIBES WORLD FAMQUJ
CHARACTERS.
Meeting on World Trip.
"Tallow Dips" the lecture, to bl
given at tho coin lag Cbautuuqua b
fir. Hobirt Parker Miles la uatuui
In Iho fact that It has beta de
llrercd over 6,000 times in ever)
Knglisli speaking couutry - of the
world, including every state tn the
Uufted Stales. It g'ows more popu
lur aa It mellows with age. U U
one of the great platform classic
of the Lyceum and Chuutauquu
niovemoo?.
Juntos vvhttcomb Riley wrote the
(ollowiijg pi.-eui lu regard to it;
i n&i '
"Tlioro ara many sorts ot mofiByrea
Fur our joya and for our pleaaurua,
And the changing yoartj yLiU bring
us nwer styles; ,
So we hiun'-d the conjecture,- - ;
That the teat oC a good lecturo
Muy host he made it measured oil
by 'Miles !"
: After working up. from aa emi
grant lad with firty cents capital to
the pastorate of a prominent New
Vurk church, Dr. Miles became edi
torial writer and religious editor ot
the New York Journal. He cleaned
up that city and put the underworld
on the run. The power of hie peu,
backed by personal tuvpsttgations,
had far reaching effuciM. He
stopped the sale of cigarettes tc
minors, waged war on gamblers,
opium traffickers, white slavers,
ilmrepu table uives, dance halls an.1
theatres, aud in so doing reached
thu ntJUiLb and appreciation of all
Hound citizens. His world tours ol
invL'Stlguiiuu followed this brilliant
campaign of uplift, resulting 1 111
wuui is doubtless the mosL populat
autl bust loved lecture ever de
livered, beiore the .American pub
lic "Tallow Dips."
"Taliow-uips" is a vivid word pic
ture of such men us Gladstouo, Bui
toui-, iviug Euwud-d Vti, Pope Leo
rruiidenl Carnot, tha late
Kuibr, and oiber notables, many
qi wnuse lights have burned to the
ond ot the cumlle. With his iari
ciramaUc abaity uud word wizardry
,lr.: titles haa euchauled. Uxous4Udi
of audleucea. 1 . : ( .
JOHN DREW SUFFERS
, SERIOUS SETBACK
1 (Aswcintcd Press, Loosed Vire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-
John Drew, dean of American ac-
tors; suffered a relapse today In
his fight against an attack of ar
llnilis which seized him in Port
land, Oru., several weeks ago. His
condition was reported extremely
weak.
The report marks another itirn
In Mr. Drew's battle, which thus
far has been a gradually losing
ono. Ho had a "lalrly good" day
yestorday, hospital bullotius snld.
Several times since his confine
ment to the sick hed the 73-year-old
Ilie3pian. has been reported on tho
verge of death.
NOTICE
Bids for audit of Hooks or School
Clerks ot Douglas County will bo
opened July 7th, 1927, by Boundary
Board. Boundary Board reserves
right to reject uuy or all bids. '
Signed:
JIUS. EDITH S. ACKEKT,
Co. Supt. Schools.
NOW YOU ASK ONE
FIVE ABOUT FLYING
The first five of today's ques
tions will enable you to test your
knowledge of Hying records and
heroes. Answers to all tho qucs
tious wilt bo found on the back
page.
1 Iu what year did the Wright
brothers mako their first success
ful Might?
2 When and by what flyiug
machine, was tho first round trip
llight across tho Atlantic made?
3 What fanuAis flight was made
by Lieut. Kussell Maughan?
4 Who made Iho first attempt
to fly across the Atlantic? -
5 Who was the first to fly
across iho Lngttsh channel?
6 In what famous trial did "Die
pig woman" figure as an important
witness?
7 Who Is tho present primo
minister of Canada?
8--Vhat is narcosan?
9 Who is Jose Capabilities?
10 Who is president of the
American Federation ot Labor?
0 i
K"' barbecue sandwiches and
! v forever. Brand's Road Stand.
MtTICK 111-' FISMt fi:'lkII.IVMi;T
In Ihf I'ultnLv Court of the Stulo
of Orotirm for IVuiKlnn County.
In th" mutter r the 't)UtT ot
Juntos Alton 'YolxUn. iPeensol.
X)Hr. is hereby kIvi-h tli-it tltf
ttnlt'rnit;nri1 ndinlnlstnUnr of the
estate of .lunirs Allen Velftim, ile
censcil. Iihh present ih! ntitl f il il hl
rtn.tl .icfuuit In Hi'tUrriti-iit ut sjiid
esute with tho cltM k of the nhnvf
roiiit, nml sail court lm flM-l
Thiu-sdny. tin HSih l:iy of July.
1!.'7, Ht the hour of In oVlock tn
the forenoon m tho time and the
ollOre of I hi jndKu the iibove
court hi the county eourt room of
Iohu1jih Comity. On-Kon. ns the
(.litre lor hofttiliir el.(e-t Ions t tmM
.it-votiittt it any. uud the. KttK'iuonL
thereof.
This nitleo 1 bfln r-nMlshert In
the Koo'Uurtf N'ew-Uevlew by of
Ut r of i He ai'ove c-urt-
M M. COOPKR.
Alniiitltrattir of the mhIp o
btW4V-JnCl
CTOSW HAL
Now that tho Tluymltes were
dean, each one of them felt pretty
keen. Suid Scouty, "1 enjoyed that
dip that we took in the brook. U
gave me quite an appetite. I whin
there was some food in sight, but,
shucks, as long us we're up here,
there is no sense to look."
Then Clowny chimed in; "Say,
I'm cohl, and wet. 1 think we're
pretty bold to rido around up In
the air. We'll all bo coughing
soon. We'd bettor hang out in
tho aim and all get dry.- That will
be fun. The sun Is at its hottest
how because It's just at noon.''
Then, soon, they alt felt full of
glee, for they were dry as they
could be. The Pelicans kept on
flying aud the wind began to blow.
The birds swooped down, and then
up high and flew in circles 'round
the sky, and once again, wee Cop
py said, "i wonder where we'll
go."
But, ere he had the questtcxi cuC
the- o thorn all heard Carpy shouts
"Oh, look what we are coming to.
It seems to be pure white." Aud
then they watched It float with
oase and flutter quoerly on the
breeza Said Scouty, ."If it comes
this way. grab hold and hang , on
tight."
In -just a, moment It was near and
Ciowny's grab brought forth a
cheer. The other Tinles drew up
close and also took a hand. A ta
blecloth is what it was.. It mysti
fied them all, because what made
it float up in the air they could
not understand.
Just then a we voice said, "Hel
lo. Hop on if you, care to go." And
so the Tiuies climbed aboard the
queer cloth, one: by one. A pretty
little girl appeared, and 'all the
Tinymites were cheered to hear
hor, in a high volco my, "I am the
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
OF LEAGUES
(AHXOL-latcd Tn-u Leased Wire)
National
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh ...... 38 23 .023
St. Louis '. 38 21. 613
Chicago ..;..,.......38 2? .694
New York : 32. 31 -50S
Brooklyn, ; ....31 34 .477
Boston. .'. ......22 32 .407
Philadelphia :.......24 30 , .400
Cincinnati 24 42 ' .3(14.
American .
' W. L. Pet.
Now York 46 20 .697
Philadelphia .v....... 36 29 - .664
Chicago 37 31 .644
Washington :....32 29 .640
Detroit : .30 30 .600
Cleveland 30 36 .462
St. Louis 27 34 .443
Boston ..... 15 43 .238
LEADING PLAYERS
OF BIG LEAGUES
Including games of June 27.
National
Batting Harris, Pirates .400.
Runs I-lorn.sby.Gian.ls 60. ,
Hits P. Waner, Piiotes 100.
Doubles P. Waner, Pirates , 20.
Triples P. Waner, Pirates 13.
Homers-T-Wllson, Cubs 15. ,,
Stolen basos Krlsch, Cardinals
22.
Pitching Meadows, Pirates won
10, lost 2.
' American
Batting Schang, Browns, .389.
Huns Ruth, Yankees 68.
iits Gehrig, Yaukees 99.
Doubles Burns, Indians 26
Triples Manusll Tigers 10.
OUT OUR WAY
( ; : n
fJlllr-
Stmikf BORM T' Be'aCATTLE WiLLER
fO'Mtii rW Thief an'genrul- all roumo pest.
SStV?? BUT I HAIfcT'WiLLWuH PARDNER'
Vvf t' Ax. r- cause vo're parto' our old vvest.
InTJ4' vou AM' ME IS SORTA BROKERS i
W J.t?w.l.iM2 AJllW OUP? BACKS AGriM TH' WALL.
, -V 1K1 A ACT .-iHVfs NEftRLV Over
L. W".OT ' COPTIM 'BOUT-T FALU?
COCHRAN - PICTURES & KNICK
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
Princess Full." I ment Land In the next story.) ,
(The Tinymites reach Amuse-'
Homers Ruth, Yankees 24.
Stolen bases Ooslln, Senators
10; -. Staler, Browns 10.
Pitching Ruether, Yankees, won
6, lost 1. "' "
Binder canvas at Wharton Bros;
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
(By The Associated Press.) 1
Pittsburgh's Pirates today had
their backs to tho wall - in the
fight to retain leadership of the
National league. The Cardinals
were within half a gamo of the
top. Tho victory which cut down
the Buccaneer's load went to tho
Cardinals at Pittsburgh yesterday,
7 to 6. ,
Better pitching as well as good
hitting helped the Cardinals win.
Lou Gehrig made Ills 99th safe
hit of the season as his Yankees
won, 6 to 2 in their duel with
their nearest rivals, the revlsou
Athletics.
The Chicago Cubs gained sweet
revenge for a defeat the day before
by annexing an eleven to four vic
torp over tho Reds, while the
Whito Sox gleaned a 7 to 2 deci
sion over tho Indians from tho
pitching of Tod Lyons, only to
lose the second half of the double
bill 12 to i as tho Redskins fell
upon two less potent pitchers.
Unable to see the slants of
"Weeping" Willoughby, the Giants
dropped a game to the Phillies by
6 to 0.
Washington and Detroit, just a
jump or two behind the three lead
ers in tho American league, both
turned In victories. Tho Senators
9 to 8 decision over tho Red Sox
was their fourth straight at Bos
ton's expense, whiio tho Tigors 4.
to. 2 decision over the St. Louis
Browns gave them a flying start lu
tho series.
McCormick-DeerlnR binders' are
made with- either McCormlck or
Decring binding heads. We have
thorn in stock. Wharton Uroa.
w
Copyright, 15)27, imbia koivicb, inc..
TWMHii M.HCHiwi mmmtsmm I .
CHIP FI OIIS $ I
GOTO WBLF GREEK I
MLY2u-K11!
Tho annual Bummer camp for the .
Rose burg Camp Fire Girls will be
held from July 28 to August It
The girla are to have the Wolf
Creek camp grounds following the
Boy Scout camps and will follow
a fine program of sports, recrea-.
Uon and study. ' The camp is open '
toall registered Camp Fire Girls 'i
with a cost of 54 per weok to cover I j
board aud an extra 25 cents foi?
handcraft materials. The daily pro
gram will bo as follows: 0:30 a.
m.-morning whistle; 6:40, dips;
7:15t breakfast; 8:00, capers; 9:00,
inspection; 9:15, handcraft; 10:15, -games;
11:00, free time; 12 noon,
lunch; 1 p. m. rest hour; 2:00, dra
matics; 3:30, swimming; 4:30, free
time; 5:50, colors; 6:00, dinner;'
7:00, council fire; 8:00, songs and
campflre btunts; 9:15, lights out;:
9:30, quiet.
Visitors will be welcome to tho
camp at all times. Eatables will
be turned over to the cook to bo
used as dessert or special treats.
Mrs. H. E. Cwlly is to be camp di
rector. Miss Margaret ' Pepoon,:.
graduato of tho University of, Ore-!
gon, who has had four years' train
ing in swimming instruction and
who holds the American Hed Cross
Life Saving badge, will . be in
charge of swimming classes. Mrs.
Sidney HoUiwell, Camp Fire Guar
dian at Myrtle Creek is lo be Camp
Mother and instructor in camp- J
fire ethics. Mrs. Ilen Larson is
to be iu charge of the game per
iod. Mrs. Page, and her mother,
Mrs. Smith, are to be In charge of
the kitchen.
By Williams
r